With population growth, there is an ever-increasing requirement for fresh-water sources and safe, ‘toxin-free’ shellfish and fish stocks. To monitor these resources carefully, there is a need for the development of an in-situ algal-toxin monitoring solutions. Presented here is one of these solutions; The ToxiSense Detection system (Figure 1). This system has been designed to be as generically applicable to toxin detection as possible, with the cyanobacterial Microcystin-LR used for proof-of-concept.
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
Publication Type = Conference or Workshop Item
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Dublin City University ->
Subject = Physical Sciences: Analytical chemistry
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Dublin City University ->
Status = Unpublished
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Science and Health: School of Chemical Sciences
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
Subject = Physical Sciences: Chemical detectors
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Science and Health: School of Physical Sciences
Ireland ->
Dublin City University ->
DCU Faculties and Centres = DCU Faculties and Schools: Faculty of Science and Health: School of Biotechnology
Fiona Regan,
Jens Ducree,
Richard O'Kennedy,
Charles Nwankire,
Caroline Murphy,
Brendan Heery,
Jenny Fitzgerald,
Ivan Maguire
